Mr. Farmer: It Wifi Pay You to SeU Your Tobacco in Smithfield This Season
SMITHFIELD NEEDS:
—Bigger Pay Roll.
—A Modern Hotel
—Renovation of Opera House.
■—More Paved Streets.
—Chamber of Commerce.
Forty-fourth Year
Smithfield
You WiU Too
Johnston County’s Oldest and Best Newspaper-Established 1882
SMITHFIELD, N. C., FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2, 1925
s
Number 92
Cole Trial at Rockingham
Excites State Wide Interest
_ *___._
Some Sort of Temporary
Insanity Will Be Major
Defense; Jury Drawn
From Union County. (
TESTIMONY BEGUN
Perhaps the most spectacular
murder trial in the recent history !
of North Carolina is now being
tried in Richmond county with W.
B. Cole, of Rockingham, wealthy
cotton manufacturer, as the de
fendant, charged with the kill
ing on August 15 of William W.
Ormand, of Raleigh, son of a
Methodist minister, Rev. A. L. Or
mand. Ormond, who was a former
sweetheart of Cole’s daughter, was
sitting in a Ford roadster on Aug
ust 15 on the main street of Rock
ingham when Cole came down 1
from his office and fired three
shots at Ormand from 'behind,
killing him instantly. There was
widespread horror over the cir
cumstances, and interest in the
outcome of the trial has been keen.
A special term of court was called
for the trial and a notable array
at' counsel has been lined up on
Doth sides.
The state won the first tilt in the
trial which began Monday, Sep- |
tember 28, in a successful demand
For a jury from another county. A ■
venire of 200 men, county citizens, .
were ordered by T. B. Finley, who *
was selected by the governor to
;ry the ease. Only sixty-five of the '
special venire were called. The
state took advantage of its four
preemptory challenges while the de ]
fense only used ten of its dozen.
The jury was chosen in what is*
considered record time. By one o -
dock Wednesday nine jurors had *
lualified. The court recessed for
lunch, and the remaining...^hrec^
were placed within an Kb'ur.
Fifteen were excused because
they opposed the sentence of cap- c
it.al punishment, 20 expressed them- f
selves as believing Mr. Cole guilty c
Df some offense, one was released 1
because he admitted writing the t
prisoner a letter, one disqualified t
himself by expressing the opinion I
that he thought the defendant not \
guilty, another was declared to i
be a citizen of England and the f
judge excused one because of ill t
health, four members of the ve- 1
nire failed to make the trip to i
Rockingham because of ill health
hut all four forwarded physician’s
certificates- *
The twelve men selected are mar- i
ried men, the majority of them are I
fathers of grown children. The av- j
erage age of the jury is a trifle
over forty.
Mr. Cole, slightly nervous, shown
by the occasional twitching of his j
fingers, but otherwise entirely ,t
composed, made answer to Solid- j
tor F. Don Phillips, arraignment ;
in a firm voice. He pleaded “not ,
guilty” of murder, and according ,
to the ritual demanded trial “by }
God and my country.” He sat with (
his group of lawyers and just be- ^
hind the group sat Elizabeth Cole, ,
the prisoners, the defense of
whose good name is expected to he (
a phase of the trial. Mrs. Cole and .
other members of the family were r
also present, on the opening da\. ,
Rev. A. L. Ormond, of Nashville, <
and Allison Ormond, father and ,
brother respectively of the slain ,
young man, were present on the ■ (
first day of the trial, as they have j f
- 1 :
(Turn to page six, please) j
Husband and Wif
vM-TN V*
^ •
-nr
t i-'-i »
My husband will drop everything
he is doing to follow a bs.nd down
the street.—Imogene.
WHAT DOES YOUR HUSBAND DO:
The City of Smithfield has always stood willing and ready
to co-operate in any movement whereby the safety of the
public was at stake, both from the standpoint of financial
responsibility and economic stabilization. The fire loss in
America last year was more than five hundred and fifty
million dollars with more than 17,000 persons killed and .1
great number crippled and incapacitated for life. North
Carolina’!: share in this loss was more than five million
three hundred and twenty thousand dollars with 343 lives
and hundreds of our people maimed. The need is for less fire
arid more fire prevention. \\e should all pull together to
keep the fire hose dry. An inch of prevention may save
miles of conflagration. Caroles ness and ignorance are th ■
great factors to be overcome in combating this lire hazard.
Now, Therefore, I, John A. Narron, Mayor of the City of
Smithfield following the action of our Chief Executive, Gov.
A. W. McLean, of North Carolina do hereby set apart and
designate the week of October 4th to 10th as Fire Prevention
Week and during this week I do further urge that fire drills
in our school he held and that the proper officials of the
Smithfield Fire Department call on the schools, ehurehc .
public and private buildings, factories, stores, and hotels to
inspect and to see that every precaution and safeguard
against fire is provided and that exit facilities are provided
in case of fire.
To thm end I urge the Kiwanis Club, the Woman’s Club
and all other civic bodies to co-operate with the State in
surance Department in reducing fire hazard within our city.
I call upon the clergy and Sunday school superintendents
to bring this Fire Prevention Y\ eck to the atttention of our
people.
Done at our City of Smithfield this 2nd day of October
:n the year of our Lord, one thno.usand nine! hundred and
twenty five, and in the one hundred and fiftieth year of our
American Independence.
By the Mayor,
JOHN A. NARRON.
W. L. FULLER. City Clerk.
Bounty-Wide Celebration For
w
VrmisticeDav to Be At Clayton
)UNN BOY PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED
tutomobile Strikes Hog On The
Highway and Turns Over
Several Times
Dunn, Sept. 28. Normna Bag
ett, 13 years old, was probably
a tally injured and Herbert Bag
ett, 18 sustained serious injuries
ist night when the car in which
:iey were riding struck a hog and
urned over several times on the
>unn-Cl.'nton highway- The car
•as driven by Hubert Baggett and
i is said was being operated at
ast speed. Both the occupants of
he car are in the hospital and
ttle hope is entertained for. the
ecovery of the youngest of the
wo. His jaw bones, lower and up
ler, were broken, several teeth
nocked out aiWl he suffered
ther bruises and lacerations. The
og was killed and the car com
letely demolished.
CONDEMNS ICE DRINKS
John Joseph Gaines, M. 1)., writ
ng on healths condemns the use
f ice drinks. He intimates that
iiany such troubles as appendic.it
s are attributable to the immed
iate use of ice drinks. “What
rozen air is to the breathing ap
laratus,” he says, “cold drinks
re to the lining of the digestive
ract.” Continuing, Dr. Gaines
ays:
“The walls of the stomach are
hilled to a point far below normal
topping healthy secretion at once,
'his weakens the delicate glands
intil bacteria finds easy access.
Inow and ice should never be swal
ovved by a healthy individual, no
natter how pure they are. It is
old that does the mischief. Sur
:eons know that a large per cent
f appendicitis operations ai-e on
ce-water and ice-tea habitues,
ind that also, there are about five
imes as many cases in hot as in
old weather. The logical advice
s, never drink ice-cold fluids hab
iualiy. Never expose the breath
ng organs to extremely cold air
'or prolonged periods. Proper ob
servance of these precautions may
;ave a life.”—Stanley News-Her
ild.
“Indeed our present State Repub
lican party plan of organization
is more unAmerican than tne tj -
rannicai rule of King George III,
which aroused the patriotic indig
nation of our ancestors and which
caused and won the American Rev
olution”—Marion Butler.
Miss Alice Barbour of near Foui
Oaks, spent Tuesday in the citj
with Misses Annie and Flora Las
siter.
Ex-Service Men of Johns
ton County to Be Given
Big Dinner on Novem
ber 11th; Good Music.
A county wide eolgbralipn for
Armistice Day, November li, with
a barbecue to all World War vet
erans, will be staged in Clayton
this year. At a recent meeting of
the Pou-Parrish Post of the Amer
ican Legion the matter was pre
sented. A. R. Duncan, J. W. Barnes
and Siah Barnes, of Clayton, and
F. H. Brooks, of Smithfield, were
present and expressed themselves
as favoring such a celebration. The
same idea was suggested last year
to the Clayton people by Mr.
Brooks, but because of the lateness
of the suggestion, the Clayton folk
had already made arrangements to
hold a rally themselves. However,
they agreed to come together this
year and have a county wide cel
ebration to be held at Clayton on
November 11.
F. H. Brooks was appointed gen
eral county chairman with author
ity to appoint committees to solicit
funds and barbecued pigs for the
dinner. Mr. Brooks has written an
article to give general, notice of
the plans and to call on all pa
triotic citizens of the county to
rally to the cause when the local
committee shall call upon them.
His message is as follows:
“During the World War we heard
a great deal of protestations of
love for the boys who wore khaki
and who had gone to the front in
defending civilization and repre
senting America. Occasionally we
find men and women who now are
loud in their praise of what the
American boys accomplished in the
World War, but we want to show
“the boys” that it is not all wind,
and we want to show them in fact
that we appreciate them by enter
taining them on Armistice Day.
“Committees will be selected
during the coming week and not
ified, and I appeal to all who are
selected to serve and not make ex
cuses, as we have no time to make
substitutions.
“While idle dinner will be serv
ed to onlf World War veterans,
at' the same time we appeal to the
county to turn out enmasse on
Wednesday, November 11th, 1925,
at which time, there will be some
speaker of State or National fame
to deliver the address; and we
hope to have a band to furnish
music for the occasion. Let every
body begin to make plans now to
be at' Clayton on Wednesday, No
vember 11, at 11 o’clock sharp, and
enjoy the day and show to the
veterans of the late war our con
tinued interest in them and our
appreciation for what they did for
the cause of humanity.”
WHISKEY POURED
out mm
Thirty-six Half Gallon
Fruit Jars Emptied In
Front of Court House
Sunday Morning.
The gutter in front of the John
ston county court house literally
ran with blockade liquor Sunday
morning when federal officers and
Mr. Charlie Stephenson, the jailor,
emptied thirty-six half-gallon fruit
jars which had been captured at a
filling station four miles from
here near Mr. Sanders Peedin’s
home or. the Goldsboro road. The
'.ight made thirsty bystanders
mouths run water, and a negro
managed to got a swig before the
officers couid prevent' him. The of
ficers were at the filling station
at about daybreak, and interrupt
ed a free-for-all fight among mdh
who had spent the night in drink
ing and revelling. The local offi
cers made six arrests as follows:
J. D. Braswell, I. I. Strickland, P.
M. Woodard, C. H. Adams, A. L.
Moore and Jacob Gurfrey. They
were arraigned before Magistrate
D. T. Lunceford and fined SB.00
and costs.
The real mission of the officers,
however, was nob to police that
vicinity, but to search the place
for whiskey. Hubert Smith and
Xorman Larkee. of New Born,
were arrested in connection with
the thirty-six half gallon jars of
liquor. A Ford coupe, nearly new,
valued at $400.00, was also tak
en. These men were Carried to
Selma where a hearing was had
before United States Commission
er Ibhal Massey. They were placed
under a S500 bond each. Failing to
give bond they were placed in jail
but gave bond yesterday for their
appearance in the November Fed
eral court.
Fal! Opening At
The Davis Stores
Chic and modish arc the frocks,
hats and coats shown at the Davis
stores at their fall opening which
took place Wednesday and Thurs
day of this week. Exquisite models
were displayed in the windows.
One window was devoted to gowns,
two evening gowms, one gold lace
and georgette over peach, another
varying shades of purple combined
with gold lace, and two afternoon
frocks attracted special attention.
The light brick georgette after
noon frock was distinctive, but a
black satin model trimmed wdth
ermine gave the keynote to the
newest styles. Black in any appar
el is particularly good and fur as
trimming is used extensively.
Hats in harmonizing shades were
shown with the gowns.
Another window held coats all
fur-trimmed. In fact the coat that
has no fur this winter will be
noticeable. TJhe handsomest coat
cm display was of rust cloth with
German muskrat collar, cuffs and
revere. A purple bolivia with Cony
fur and a lovely mahogany shade
with Fite were most attractive.
Shown with the coats were the lat
est models in foot gear. Black is
practivally the only color in slip
pers (no shoes being shown at all)
and satin and pate.nt leather are
preferred for dressy wear. Pumps
are the newest style, although
straps are worn too. Cut steel
buckles added a stylish motif.
The interior of the stores pre
sented an array of materials drap
ed effectively, and everything ir^
ready-to-wear that a lady might
ask for was on display. The mil
linery department had a wonder
ful lot of hats, every shade, size
and shape.
The ladies departments of the
Davis stores are in charge of Miss
IT.illian Wyche, Mrs. Helen Beas
ley, Mrs. Bessie Seller, and Mis.
Ruth Brown, and they endeavored
to please those who called on these
opening days.
60-Gallon Whiskey Still
Captured Thursday
Thursday afternoon (f last
week federal officers captured a
sixty-gallon copper still buried in
the run of Middle Creek near Mr.
IGaston Johnson’s home. The worm
and cap had been placed in a sack
and also sunk in the creek. It had
[probably been run the day before.
Lecture at Court
House To-night
- Mr. W. F. LaRowe, world trav
■ ejer and lecturer, will give a lec
• '.ure at the court house here Fri
1 day evening at 7:30 o’clock on the
subject, “Behind Prison Bars.” Mr.
' lai Rowe is an ex-convict, having
1 served in the Illinois penitentiary
everal years ago, and he will
peak from experience about pris
on life. There will be no admission
j charges for the lecture and every
i body is cordially invited to attend.
LIGHT DOCKET IN
RECORDERS COURT
Tuesday’s Session Held
I n Commissioner’s
Room On Account of
~ Civil Term Superior
<'J Court.
With the Superior Court already
in session here, the Recorder’s
Court which went into session in
the commissioners room at; the
court house here Tuesday morn
ing for the trial of a few cases,
offered something of a double
header along court lines for the
day. The following cases were dis
posed of in the Recorders Court:
Ray Overcash, white man from
Benson, was found guilty of car
rying a concealed weapon and was
given a fine of S50 and costs.
Hubert Massengill, a youth un
der sixteen years of age, was be
fore the court charged with carry
ing a concealed weapon. Upon as
certaining the boy’s correct age,
his case was sent to the Juvenile
Court for disposition.
Kthel Wallace, a married woman,
and Charley Willow ford, were
found in the vicinity of Clayton
■ - as—husband -and -wita...
When brought before the court,
they plead guilty to the charges
against them. Charley was assign
ed to jail for eight months to
work on the county roads and pay
costs. Ethel, being only seventeen
years old, was turned over to the
county welfare officer who will
assist her in getting free a three
year scholarship at Samarcand
Manor.
Williafei Lawrence, a Durham
negro, was convicted in this court
on August 11, 1925, for violating
the prohibition laws. At that time
he was hired out to pay cost. He
was again in court here on Tues
day charged with having broken
the terms of his first sentence. He
was this time assigned to jail to
work on the county roads for a
period of sixty days.
THE MAGIC OF AUTUMN
By Edgar A. Guest
It’s a glorious day with the suu
overhead
And the maples off yonder in car
dinal red.
And the elms spilling gold on the
floor of the world,
And the sumach ablaze as the pie
tur’s unfurled;
Oh, poor little genius known as a
man.
Work up such wonders as this if
you can!
It’s a glorious day, with the magip
of Fall
Working its changes too swift for
us all;
Now the green turns to gold, in
the glint of the sun,
But not one of us knows how this
marvel is done;
From the high hat of Autumn gay
ribbons are tossed
And man merely calls it the work
of the frost.
Here’s nerformance which daz
zles the eye!
1 Here are illusions no Hindoo dare
try!
Valley and hill top and forest and
field
In garments of beauty are strange
ly revealed;
Oh. who can detect it, or who can
explain, j
j Or what can equal such legerde
main?
The world is the stage, without
curtain or wing,
Where Autumn performs for the
peasant and king;
No velvet-topped table he needs for
his feat
JAMES ‘SELLERS
is mm
First Boy Scout in Johns
ton County to Attain
This Coveted Honor; A
Scout Since March 1924
James Sellers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Jas. W. Sellers, of this
city, has the distinction of being
the first Boy Scout in Johnston
county to become an Eagle Scout,
and on next Sunday evening the
badge of this coveted honor will
be presented to him publicly at the
Methodist church. He is a member
of Smithfleid Troup Two, which
is sponsored by the Methodist
church. His troop will be present
in a body to see the award made.
To be an Eagle Scout is one' of
the highest honors that can come
to a scout, and is won only by
persistence and hard work. James
has evidenced both of these quali
ties, having been awarded the fol
lowing merit badges: First Aid to
Animals; Personal Health; Life
Saving; Swimming; Eiremanship;
Safety First; Path-Finding; Poul
try Keeping; Automobiling; Hand
icraft; Conservation; Forestry;
Bird Study; Scholarship; Civics;
Camping; Cooking; Painting; Car
pentry; Craftsmanship in Leath
er; First Aid; Pioneering; Public
Health; Athletics.
James entered scouting March
15. 1924, and for the past thirteen
months has been senior patrol
leader of Troop Two. He has been
before the Court of Honor eight
times to pass the testa which en
titled him to the merit badges al
ready enumerated. He represented
Smithneld at Chapel Hill this sum
mer at a National Council Train
ing Course.
Youth More Sinned
Against Than Sinning
Clarksburg, W. Vu., Sept. 28.—
In their present day “misbehav
ior” the young generation of Amer
ica are “more sinned against than
sinning” by those who “exploit”
their tendency, in the opinion of
Dr. Deets Pickett, research secre
tary of the board of temperance,
prohibition and public morals, the
Methodist Episcopal.
In an address prepared for the
West Virginia conference of the
church today, Dr. Pickett declared
the young people of the nation are
being “exploited for profit or as a
means of overturning the tradi
tion and customs of the country.”
“The erotic dances," he said, “are
evolved by baldheaded dancing
masters. The erotic plays are writ
ten and produced by men of matur
ity; salacious novels and maga
zines are not the product of youth
even though they are produced for
youth.”
WHY THEY DID IT
A young man was arrested at
Greensboro in charge of the
transportation of 35 gallons of the
ardent, and it was explained by his
friends that he is a “nieg boy”
and that he had attempted to make
a deal in liquor to get funds to
go to college. If the zeal for edu
cation has reached the point that
it is considered justifiable to break
the law to get the money to go to
college, possibly it would be well
to lessen, a trifle at least, the
stress on college education, lest
we overdo a good thing; and put
a little more emphasis on what
education is for. But the best med
icine for the situation at Greens
boro, probably, is a little heavier
sentence for offering an excuse
like that.
In Charlotte officers raided an
humble home and found a quantity
of spirits with the equipment for
retailing. The wife wrung her
hands as she admitted that her
husband had been selling liquor.
But he was out of work, she said,
and they had to live. Strange, when
one reflects that evil and evil only
follows the drinking and handling
of liquor, that so many of them
turn to the ardent for aid in time
of trouble-—Statesville Landmark.
| As he scatters his silver and gold
at our feet;
We see the scenes change in the
glint of the sun,
I But none of us knows how such
wonders are done.
Making Plans Far Bigge&t
Johnston County Fair Yet
Runs Farm at 12
TWELVE YEAR old Vivian Brown
of -Rye Beach, N. H-, ran a 25
acre farm this summer, milking
six cows a day; putting up hay;
and raising corn and vegetables.
She made money to go to school
this winter.
ABOUT ON-FIFTH
TEACHERS TRAINED
Statistics Show That Four-Fifths
Of Number Are Not ('al
lege Graduates
Almost four-fifths of North Car
olina’s teachers in the white pub
lic schools of the State last year
were not college graduates.
This is shov^e by figures com
piled and published in the current
issue of State School Facts, a pub
lication of the North Carolina De
partment of Education. The exact
percentage, as shown by the fig
ures quoted by the education pe
riodical, was 89.3 nonlgraduates
of college; 20.7 per cent college
graduates.
The State last year employed
a total of 16,948 white teachers
in its public schools. Of this num
ber, 3,512 were college graduates.
More college graduates are se
cured by the city schools, it is
shown, In the city schools, 44.26
per cent of the white teachers were
graduates from colleges, while the
percentage in the rural schools was
only 12-97—the city school per
centage of college graduate teach
ers being almost four times that
of the schools in the country.
A similar situation exists with
regard to the negro teachers, with
an even larger percentage pre- !
ponderance in favor of city schools,
in the negro institutions. The per
centage of colored teachers who
are college graduates is 3.3. In
the country schools, the percent
age is only 1.38, as compared with
9:54 in (icgro city schools.
Ilow Country Folks Once Did
For nuite a while I have been
somewhat disturbed about the so
cial life of the rural South.
When I was growing up, farm
folks would come together by
neighborhoods for coria-ehucking,
wheat-threshings, quilting, house
raising, log-rolling, singing school,
Farmers’ Alliance rallies, etc.; and
people went long distances to their
associations, quarterly meetings,,
presbyteries, and other religious
assemblies held at country church-1
es, while fox hunting and horse
racing were still fashionable sports
and old-time musters, tournaments,
and camp meetings were still talk
ed of. The roads were worked
(what little working they got) by
the younger farmers being “warn
ed in” to come together for that
purpose, and road-working days
were really in a sense social oc
casions, while horse-swapping dur
ing “court week” (since everybody ,
owned- horses and everybody like ,
the excitement of a trade) was
one of the outstanding “rural rec
reations” of the period.
In recent years, however, these
bid-time country customs have been
.changing. To entirely too great an
.extent farm folks seem to have
been going to towns for their rec
reation, and rural social life has
been endangered by that tenden
cy.—Clarence Poe.
Mrs. Grayson Thornton, of Hun
tington, W. Va., is spending some
time here with her husband, who is
connected with the New Smith
field warehouse. They are at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Holt.
Secretary Narron Has
Secured the Famous
Brown & Dyer Shows
For the County Fair.
TRAINED FLEA ACT
i ne crown and Dyer shows
Which furnish the amusements on
the midway at the Johnston county
Fair in Smithfield which starts on
October 27th and continues through
the 30th this season have been
neeting with much approval on the
’art of fair visitors who have at
:_-nded the Rutland, Vt., Barling
-on, Vt., Rochester, N. H., and
Brockton, Mass., according to re
ports received here from Fred G.
Walker, special press representa
tive who informs from Danbury,
3onn., that the shows have been
freatly enlarged for the fair dates
ffld that everything is in spic and
pan shape and presents a fine ap
pearance. Among the new' abtrac
ions offered will be Over the
lumps, a riding device new to pa
trons in this territory, a large Illu
sion show and a diving show with
'ancy and acrobatic water workers
uid high divers.
A children’s playground will be
me of the features. Here are min
autre riding devices, three in num
>er, especially adapted for the
iiddies and where they may be left
n comparative safety while the
parents enjoy the midway sights.
The Trained Flea Circus has
;aken the different cities by storm,
[’hero are only three such exhi
>itions touring the country today
md according to reports it is most
mtertaining and instructive.
Western sports are indulged in
it The Hippodrome and Rodeo by
i congress of cowgirls, cowboys
md Indians and the real days of
49 are again lived in fills tented
irena. Victor Lee’s “Wormwood”
;hows include life-sized wax fig
ires of many of the world’s most
lotorious men and women and a
■apable lecturer holds the audience
spellbound while depicting the past
if these much read-about people.
A gigantic circus side show where
i small admission admits to the
nterior, exhibits strange people
jathered from all parts of the
■vorld including the fat girl, fab
nan, armless and legless wonder,
iving skeleton and other equally
nteresting folk.
Perhaps the most entertaining
nidway attraction is that of the
ninstrel show known as the Flori
la Strutters. Here will be seen and
leard as fine a singing and danc
ng aggregation of colored per-1
formers ever presented under one
op. A hand and orchestra accom
pany this presentation and a thor
yqghly enjoyable performance is
rendered.
Beautiful Sahara, a singing,
lancing, and posing show of merit,
has been enjoying liberal patron
age since its inception. Here is
seen a sprinkling of vaudeville and
the classic, free from suggestive
ness and a performance which ca
ters especially to the ladies and
children. Eight sprightly Misses
and special orchestra preside here
and taken all in all no one can af
ford to miss this offering.
The Brown and Dyer Shows are
members of the Showmen’s Leag
ue of America and are especially
recommended for their cleanliness
and the refinery of their attrac
tions.
Coolidge Wants Stamp
of Wilson Issued Soon
Washington, Sept. 29.—(AP)—
The desjre of President Cooltdge
that a stamp bearing the likeness
of Woodrow Wilson be issued as
soon as possible has been com
municated to the Postoffice De
partment.
Announcement to this effect was
made today at the White House,
with the added statement that the
Department would issue such a
stamp. Complaints have been re
ceived from some quarters that
the proper recognition was not be
ing accorded the war-time Presi
dent.
It was pointed out on President
Coolidge’s behalf that it was not
until his administration that a
stamp in honor of former Presi
dent Cleveland was issued